Sentence examples for pose himself from inspiring English sources

Many a straight man had to pose himself even straighter so that his artistic activities would not seem suspect.

It is not surprising that a former student of Agustín when facing a nontrivial empirical problem would pose himself the following question: "What would Agustín do in a situation like this?".

Greg can pose himself as Greg Ginn!

Drake doesn't pose himself as a hard-ass.

At one point in what became an unconventional, free-wheeling exchange with reporters, he seemed even to pose himself questions so he could rebut criticism.

The question he poses himself, contemplating the West Bank, is how to stop this happening a third time.

Doleful, and smoking as if I might be threatening to take the packet away, Emre poses himself a series of questions.

Mr. Struth's failures have been contrivances: deploying friends around the Pergamon Museum in Berlin or the Pantheon in Rome, or posing himself beside Dürer's self-portrait.

Le Pen poses himself as the anti-elitist, a rebel voice speaking for the "true" French white underclass; he believes in the superiority of the French and the inequality of the races.

In his political TV special "America... You're Too Young to Die," Falwell posed himself against a gentleman-farmer backdrop of rolling green fields, fine wooden fences, and a handsome old barn with a wooden cask in it.

As Michael Pietsch points out, in choosing the I.R.S. as a subject Wallace had "posed himself the task that is almost the opposite of how fiction works," which is "leaving out the things that are not of much interest".